Most of us have experienced the effects of moods and emotions on our gastrointestinal tract, from "butterflies" in the stomach caused by nervousness to a loss of appetite when we're feeling blue.

In animal studies, boosting serotonin in the cells that line the gut reduced anxious and depressive-like behaviors without causing cognitive or gastrointestinal side effects.

Focusing treatments for depression and anxiety to gut cells instead of brain cells may help people feel better without side effects.

Researchers have discovered new connections between the gut and brain that hold promise for more targeted treatments for depression and anxiety, and could help prevent digestive issues in children by ...

The bill authorizes a 1% increase in defense spending and would give a pay raise to about half of the enlisted service ...

The $895 billion measure was approved over the opposition of most Democrats, who rejected a provision inserted by Republicans ...

Most of us have experienced the effects of moods and emotions on our gastrointestinal tract, from "butterflies" in the ...

The bill passed the House by a vote of 281-140 and will next move to the Senate, where lawmakers had sought a bigger boost in ...

From classic therapies to innovative wellness techniques, here’s an elevated menu of Colorado-inspired treatments in Aspen, ...

The bill is traditionally a bipartisan one, but some lawmakers objected to the inclusion of a ban on Defense Department health insurance plans covering certain transgender medical treatments for ...

Over her life, Tanya Murphy had become accustomed to hiding her depression. In the Christian social circles in Georgia where ...